B £ fair and square, to .COURAGE AND SUPPORT THE BEST. [S oUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE O N L Y AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE IH* — ISSUE NO. 27 0SER VER Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSD AY, JULY lOth, _ 1930 PRIČE FIVE CENTS York a young man In New t to a puWi c telephone booth "ffound it occupied by fJ1 r young man. He i Figure in Community Cujtural Interests Occupy Most of Her Time an- lmpa- 'Ihis is one of a Series of ten pictures of interesting person- alities. L,y paced up and down in iie „ t of the booth vvaiting for ^talker to get through with f! C onversation. The man in S L bo oth kept on talking. It is j te probable that he savv the C: jn ivaiting for the phone. That ^ 0 f gituation bas the natur- ! 1 effedt of making certain L 3 of folks prolong their op- eration. Anyway, the man in tfce booth kept on talking until t)ie ma n outside finally whipped nit a revolver, shot him and ran l sffay . Which was ali very rong. We do not aprove such aJ action for a moment. We rea lly disapprove. But — well ffe knovv just how the fellow on the outside felt. H Isadore Zeplovvitz, who runs a clothing store in Hammond, Ind. coiight a fountain pen gadget that releases tear gas, for pro- tection lagainst ,hold-up men. Eecently a thief entered his store and Zeplovvitz, turned on the tear gas. When he regained his eyesight he discovered $75 and his watch missing — along with the thief. II When Bill Lamb fell into East river, New York, everything 5'ould have been ali right if two friends hadrit thrown him a life tresorver. Lamb, an excellent swimmer, was knocked uncon- scious but was finially rescued suffering from exposure. II Grumbling about an almost Mbelievable phenomenon, a Eng Island City husband com- ihins to the Star that his wife doesn’t talk enough. “For three ,!eeks ” he laments, she hasn’t >poken to me. How can I break ® silence?” “Easy,” splashes Editor. “Just spili the ket- :llll P on the tablecloth.” IT , it not true,” suggests a h hosopher, “that custom blinds ’ J1 eyes? What vve do not see, lfe do not greatly miss?” “Do J 1 kn °w about that,” doubts s e Louisville Times,” since of the vvomen are vvearing ' jn žer skirts, vve miss a, great any °f the old joints.” If' ^tatistics indicate that vvom- ^ spenc l mor e on their make-up »a* 1 v 16 governmen t spends on a fV PS ' y° u ’H never see [ 0 ^° w taking a warship out To be the moving špirit m many things and yet to exist away from the puhlic eye has been said to be the mark of a great person. If that is the true classification of a great person then Mrs. Simčič must be great. She has hejr obj.ections to be called great or even to be called 2ctive. And to be known as a moving špirit in many things she positively denies. There are many things that could be said about her whieh vvould be the t-iuth and she vvill deny every- one of them not because they are falsehoods but because to her the things that she does are so simple and she has a real touch of modesty whieh does not permit her to boast of the things that she does. Though she is here for a com- paratively short time she has managed to identify herself with ali the cultural societies and cul- tural proj'ects in the community. Her principle interest is the Slo- vene school vvhich her enthusi- asm and her interest have magJe so successful. The leading špir¬ it of the school a strict discip- linarian but kindly, so much so that the children who have been Three Groups of Sokols to Exhibit Prowess Bohemians and Slovenes Join in Annual Picnic The date 13 vvhether or not it cbances to fall on a, Friday would be sufficient cause for most organizations to consider and reconsider the prudence and expedienee for its selection as a day of celebration. The Sokols hovvever are casting ali superstitions aside fully confi- dent that their athletic vvares and the rest of the entertain- ment so uniquely presented to the public each succeeding year is adequate assurance that their venture this year will be mark- ed with similar success. Sunday, the Slovenian Society Home in Euclid, Ohio and the grounds adjoining it, will be the scene of the Cleveland SokoFs 33rd annual picnic. Each year this physical culture group has boasted of a bigger and better day of festivities and it is their contention that a bigger and better time than ever will be en- joyed by everyone this year. Every effort has been spent by Mr. Janko Rogelj, secretary of the organization and Mr. John Marinčič, chief Instructor, to devise a smooth running and di- versified program. The Cleveland Sokols will not be the only ones to exhibit their provvess on parallel and horizon¬ tal bars, tumbling and calisthen- ics. The Collinvvood Slovene So* of Louis Žele and Sokol Cech Havlicek will also vie for hom ors. New breath taking exer- cises and stunts have been com- posed to thrill the patrons. Since most people are already familiar with the type of vvork performed by the Sokols, there’s “nuff sed” if vve but state the date, time and plače, Sunday, July 13, — 3:00 p. m. — Slo¬ venian Society Home on Reeher Ave., Euclid, Ohio. S.S.P.Z. tion Huge Success 300 of the 3000 Who Enjoyed Selves at Pintaris Were Visitors ner. 11 lj. j° Un ^ garters cause unshape- ier 6 f S ’ varicos e veins and ten- t , ee ^’ Health Commissioner egel of Chicago warns. H Vk'° man recentl y died in Nsvv i i; ka, d not taken a bath to i" en ^ y yea.rs and we want n ° w hovv they found out dead! II telephone booths are in f e ^ ec ted on certain streets Oni y 11(011 an d in the suburbs. °c Cl , ° ne P er son at a time can -' y them. ed tainf! ,° n three sides ‘oted red. They are glass and are placed under her charge are vvill- [ kols j under the able leadership ing to do anything that she only suggests that they can be done. Many of the people who have seen the plays in which the chil¬ dren of the Junior division have participated vvill be vvilling to attest to the fact that they vvere excellent productions even if the fact that children only took the parts are forgotten. Success in those things she vvill not credit to her own activity and her own vvork but to the help that others have tried to give. One can stili remember the pretty dresses that vvere vvorn by the little dvvarfs and the pageant of the courtroom. Yet behind that colorful pieture there was the vvork of Mrs. Simčič at the vvee hours of the morning rushing ihurrying to get them finished before time. With the meager help that she received in that tiresome vvork she vvas ef- fusive vvith thanks. But teaching and school af- fairs are not the only things that interest her. She ‘has a won- derful soprano voice that has thrilled many people vvho have heard her on the stage as a soloist or hiaving some principle role in the operas vvhich Zarja has suce,essfully presented to the public of Cleveland. She had one of the principle parts in “Urh grof celjski” last vvinter vvhen it vvas presented on Thanksgiv- ing Day and at the Musič Hall last March. Whenever the Jugoslav Slo¬ vene club does some interpret- ing of Slovene life for the Amer¬ ican public she is always there ready to give advice and to giv e the interpretation vvhich . she knovvs by her ovvn experience having lived in Jugoslavia and having been educated there in the true atmosphere of Slovema vvith ali its charm and beauty such as is found in Jugoslavia . 4 . 1 , 4 These are the things tnat make her an interesting person- l(ality in the life of the Slovenes HERE’S A PLAČE TO GO! Sunday, July 13th, 1930 Slovene Sokol Picnic at the grounds of the Slov. So- ciety Home, Reeher ave- nue. How Commumty Fund is Jugoslavs Rank Iliird as Readers at Pariš Library Representatives of 52 National- ities Snatch Knovvledge From Books and Lectures Approximately 300 m.embers of the S. S. P. Z., representing various States of the union mi- grated here by train and auto to share in the festivities com- pounded ’by the United Lodges of Cleveland for the 4th and 5th. About one-half of the guests came from Chicago vvhile the other half vvas made up of mem- bers from White Valley and Pittsburg, Pa., Girard, and Youngstown, Ohio; Kansas City, Kansas and other cities. Much of the success perhaps can be attributed to the splen- did vveather conditions, a re quirement over vvhich no one has any control but vvhich is nec- essary for the satisf>actory ter- mination of such affsjrs. The object of the committee on ar- rangements Vvas to enact a “farn¬ ih picnic” and it seems that the gathering conformed quite vvell to their hopes because everyone mingled as though it vvas a farn¬ ih reunion. Many N®edy Problems Face Ad- ministrators of Fund Objectives of a family vvelfare visitor in handling the many cases under his or her čare vvas explained recently by Edvvard Lynde, general secretary of the Associated Charities. The ex- planation vvas made so that Ju- gosliav residents of Cleveland might understand better hovv money from the Community Fund campaign is spent. The dispensing of charity, vvhich on the surface appears to be the most important part of the j ob, is only a minor issue according to him. He said: “Families vve are calling on from week to week are in need of food, clothing, rent and the like, but are also in need of countless other Services. A job hospital čare, a trip to the dis- pensary, training in hovv to man- age a home and in čare of chil¬ dren, directions in selecting nourishing foods and cooking them properly, lessons in mend- ing and sevving and many other Services are among them. “A family visitor is as much a Professional person as a doc- tor.Like a doetor, she must first find the need and then do her best to relieve it. Pain tablets are only momentary relief from a toothache and a basket of food does not bring together a broken family. “Seldom is the problem a sin- gle one. Usually vvhere the hus- hand is out of vvork vve also find sickness, debts and perhaps farn¬ ih difficulties. In homes vvhich a father has deserted, the vvife is frequently a poor house keep- er and the children uncared for. Helping such families back to normal life is often a long proc- ess requiring many calls and much understanding. “Always vve are vvorking to build up family life and to eli- minate the causes of poverty. Important elements to normal family life are health, education vvork, play and spiritual devel- opment. At present, because of industrial conditions, vvork looms up as particularly import¬ ant. “In achieving this aim of bet¬ ter family life, the family visit¬ or must constantly have the help of other forces in the communi- ty including schools, churches, settlement houses, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Boy Scouts troops, hospitals and others, many of vvhich are supported by the Community Fund.” The people passing a certain old Hotel in Pariš are invariably attraeted by an interesting dis- play of books in its vvindovvs facing the Street. Men and vvom¬ en of fifty-two nations gather vvithin this quaint building to exchange ideas. Different vvalks of life are represented, among them being, tourists, students, diplomats, statesmen, scholars, journalists and so on. A con- stant buzz and stir is caused by the many visitors seeking ir» formation and students scaiv ning nevvspapers in their špare moments betvveen lectures. A very interesting annual re- port of the direetor vvas given reeently vvhich gives every evi¬ dence that this Centre generous- ly endovved by Carnegie, is mak¬ ing a valuable contribution to- ward intelligent International understanding through the in- formal contacts of people of many nationalities vvhich it makes possible. In glancing thru the report our attention vvas suddenly arrested by the chart vvhen vve noticed that the Jugo¬ slavs vvere rated third as a peo¬ ple vvho took advantage of ali the Centre afforded. With the sole exception of the French and the Poies, the Jugo¬ slavs outhumber every other na- tionality among those vvho use the library. During the last ac- ademic year, the period betvveen November and June of each year, they constituted 11 per cent of the total 1,530 študent readers. This shovvs that the Jugoslavs are champions of ed¬ ucation and that they flock in inereasing numbers to ali edu- cational and cultural centers of the vvorld in search of the best each has to give. Journal Editor Leaves for Čamp Opportunity Offers Self for Revelation of Frank Suhadolnik Girls Ready for Voyage Bid Faiewell to Friends Expect ?o Visit Many Scenic) Spots of Old WorId of America and vvhile she is not in the spotlight except on oc- casions vvhen she is on the stage giving her impression of song vvith the marvelous voice that (Continued on pnge four) JUGOSLAVS RECEIVE CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Among the 131 vvho were pre¬ sented vvith citizenship papers last Thursday by Judge West vvere a number of Jugoslavs. They are: Leopold Jenko, John Zimmerman,- Mary Jozipovich, Joe Zulich, Mary Gregorin, Fr. Gregorich, Joseph Bruckner, Jo¬ seph Pa.usche, Mitar Ivanovič, Matt Penko, Mary Kojbal, Frank Stopar, Frank Valente and John Cesnik. Our congratulations to these newly made citizens. Soon both Misses Maxine Steinitz and Genevieve Schnell- er vvill be found packing their vvard robes and making final preparations for their several months trip abroad. They ex- pect to depart for New York city Saturday, July 12 vvhere they vvill remain for several davs to avail themselves amply of ali great sights the Gotham city has to offer before they become vvorshippers of natural magnificence in Europe. When the Leviathan steams out to the harbor July 16 the gijds vvill have their last glimpse of U. S. soil until their return in Sep¬ tember. They vvill glory in the scenic grandeur of not only the cities of Jugoslavia but also of France, Italy, Germany and other countries. Miss Steinitz is an active member of the Jugoslav Club and also one of its organizers. Miss Schneller is daughter of the bank direetor of the Inter¬ national Savings and Loan. We bid them “bon voyage” and pleasant memories of friends in Cleveland. Novv that Frank Suhadolnik, editor of this Journal has left for Čamp Perry vvhere he is at- atched to the cavalry, a splendid opportunity presents itself for the divulgence of a fevv facts about this one vvho has been guiding the destinies of the Cle¬ veland Journal so brilliantly since last September. So much favorable can be said about Frank that the vvriter is left in mazy confusion for a fitting opening of this discourse. But since many of the readers per¬ haps have never come face to face vvith him, as yet, it vvould do vvell to deseribe Frank vvith the best of the writer’s ability and then allovv the readers to visualize him as best as they can. First of ali, Frank is no Ad- onis or modernly speaking, a Rudy Vallee, yet there is noth- ing about his general appear- ance and nature to make him repulsive. He is moderately good looking but has a personal- ity, and a knovvledge of facts to offset the deficiency in looks common to most of us. He is tali, approximately six feet two inches and has a pres- ence so commanding as to make his athletic stature seem even greater. His brovvn eyes flash vvith much kindliness and hu¬ man understanding vvhen in a peaceful state but vvhen ignited to anger he bears a defiant coun- tenance and his eyes glare vvith fiery display. He reads omnivourously and thus can hold his ovvn in dis- putes about mušic, literature, polities, history and art. The vvriter has found that he infre- quently assaults his ovvn opin- ion and vvill start a dispute just to reap the benefits of an ar- oused defense. Cigars and horses are his only vveaknesses and he loves both. While striking avvay articles for the paper on his typewriter he finds great delight in being en- veloped in clouds of black puffed from his cigar. As to horses, one may often find him at the Troop A Armory in search of a sturdy steed. At camp he is serving in the capacity of a bu- gler and betvveen taps and at leisure moments no doubt his knees vvill hug the back of a stately mount. He really is a native of Gar- field Heights but he is the type who quickly adjusts himself to any environment and that per¬ haps explains why he has gain- ed such popularity in the imme- diate vicinity of St. Clair Ave. Frank received his prelimin- ary grade school education at St. Lavvrence school in Nevvburg and after graduation he contin- ued being a loyal alumnus. He has been connected vvith the St. Lavvrence Alumni Ass’n ever since his completion of studies there. His education vvas not to stop here and so Frank’s moth- er bent on giving him proper learning inspite of the loss of the father and the mainstay of the family, insisted that he en- roll at Cathedral Latin High school vvhich he did. While in high school he vvas one of three originators of the “Latineer and also its business manager, After finishing at Cathedral Latin he matriculated at John FRANK SUHADOLNIK Carroll University vvhere he ob- tain his Ph. B. His activities in college revolved about football, playing varsity football, and mu¬ šic, playing in the college sym- phony orchestra. He had a play- ing command of the cello, violin, trumpet among ither Instru¬ ments. It vvas uuring his colle- gian years that he vvas also in charge of the Junior Symphony orchestra for a period of one and a half years and for vvhich vvork he received much apjaroving judgment. Ali during his time at school he operated a print shop in his home as a means of maintaining himself in school and vvhen bus¬ iness boomed he employed his fellovv classmates to assist him. Frank vvas not in the printing game long before he vvas con- sidered a menace to some of the commercial printing shops and as a result he had to combat much opposition. The year after graduation he took a fly at teaching at St. Ig- natius high school and it vvas his position to impart the knovvl¬ edge of juggling radical equa- tions, logarithms and vvhat have you. Within a years time his speaking apparatus vvas so strained through lecturing to his students vvith brains impervious to mathematies that he gave it up for a lost job rather than to become mute. He novv is employed as librar- ian at John Carroll University and as much time as he can snatch from his vvork and his free time he devotes to the Jour¬ nal. Immediately after his arrival into the largest Slovene center in Cleveland he vvas found to be a valuable asset in their cultur¬ al activities. He claimed much attention vvith an important part in “Stara Mesto Mlade” last vvinter. Although he speaks Slovene excellently he attends classes of the Slovene school and enjoys it very much. He joined the Spartans and became a very active member vvith them and assisted in making the “Spar- tan Revue” a successful enter- prise by his presentation of a chalk talk. In fact many of the readers vvill recall that he be¬ came so hot, that is vvith his chalk talk, that the fuses blevv out as a result. In conclusion it may be said that the man vvho gives the voice to the Cleveland Journal exerts an influence vvhich even he cannot begin to reckon. We vvish him further success vvhen he returns to resume his duties in catering to the American-Slo- vene readers. Page 2 JJ CLEVELAND JOURNAL Juiy loth “(Elmlanb ilnurnal Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio rrank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. Kabay “Iieinie” Martin Antončič — - Sports Editor »nbseription Rates: One year $2.0G Six Months $1.00 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY lOth, _ 1930 Sokolism 99 When Rome conquered Greece' the Roman people inherited their culture. In this vvay the love for the drama continued. Plautus, a Roman dramatist added an- other feature by introducing the “aside.” This feature vvas adopted extensively by Shakes¬ peare. His soliloquoys are al- ways spoken in an “aside.” The Sokol ever since its origin in 1862 through the efforts of Dr. Miroslav Tyrs and Jindrich Fuegner has been an important institution to the Slavs as a race. In- deed its ideals are so unique and distinctive that its practices and doctrines could well take the name “Sokol- ism”. The coinage of a word like “Sokolism” to deseribe more adequately the work characteristic of only the Sokol may be considered as merely superficial and un- necessary. The writer is however of the opinion thal people alien to Slavs could more easily grasp the sign- ificance of the Sokol with the adoption of this name. When the barbarian hordes conquered Rome in the middle ages they could not help but make use of Roman civilization and so out of the ancient world comes our love for the stage. This enthusiasm is j ust as keen- ly alive today as it was two thousand years ago. Another Vidim of mummy only to die aftenvards. 1 The young Raleigh Wendell was “Tut’s Curse?” only the brother of Lord Carnar- * von’s American daughter in law. But how surprised Aes-chylus, Plautus and Shakespeare would be if they could but witness a modern play vvith ali the elabor¬ ate stage settings, and one won- ders what would be their reae tion to the “Talkie movies” could they but hear the talking ghosts of the sereen. We ourselves of course are well acquainted with ali the Sokol upholds. We know that health is fundamenta! to ali other activities and that upon it is dependent the capacity for physical and intelleptual work. It also is a | Drinkwater. If one is interest- Sokol aspiration to combine moral with bodily health | ed in reading modern plays Eu such as the Greek philosophers desired. Today one might mention the names of three contemporary play writers whose names are outstanding, Eugene 0’Neill, George Bernard Shjavv and John Igene 0’Neill’s “Great Goci i Brown” and “Strange Interlude” ! will prove food for thought. G. The Sokol or Falcon has rapidly spread its propa ganda of personal vigor and purity and brotherhoodj einan | . aw 1S ^ egieatme» - among the Slavs so that today the Sokol mspirations are applied in Jugoslavia, C-zecho-Slovakia, Russia, Poland, and even in the United States. heir of Voltaire and Moliere. His play “Saint Joan” is strip- ped of ali illusions regarding the national French heroine and for that reason’ is. ali the more pow- Sunday, we are to have the opportunity to view with pride the representative Sokols of two Slav nationalities, | erful. John Drinkvvater, an namely the Bohemian and Slovenian. We shall see has written two manhood and womanhood achieved through arduousj drill and observance of “Sokolism.’ ^ very fine historical plavs based on American National heroes, “Robert E. Lee” and “Abraham Lincoln.” His latest play “The bird in hand” is also well vvorth seeing and reading. Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. There is j ust one more play 11 should like to mention, a play jvvhose realism is as gripping as | any of Sha,w’s. This is “Jour- ney’s End” bv Sheriff. This play One of the earliest mediums ered the father of the drama, brings forvvard the stark real- of literary expression is the He added a new feature to the ^ kation of trench warfare vvith drama. In ancient times Greece old choru-ses by introducing one. no;n of the events smoothed as the center of the world cul- character, who spoke a dialogue ture produced the first dramas. with' the chorus. The Greek Every year at the harvest of dramas are ali based upon the the grapes there was great re- joicing land feasting. At these feasts, given in honor of Bac- chus the god of the vine-yards the young Greek girls formed into a chorus to dance and to sing songs of praise to the god. Out of these festivals came the dramatic idea, based' upon the religion of the Greek people. Aeschylus born in the fiftb century before Christ, is consid- vvonderffcl accomplishments of their heroes. The success of the heroes depended on the aid and good will of the Gods who ruled the world from Mt. 01ympus. Sophocles and Euripides, both over, and it will not be easily forgotten by any one who has read the play or seen it staged. lst Steno — Does your boss ever take you out to lunch? 2nd Steno — Naw, the way that old gink treats me you’d students of Aeschylus perfeeted think I vvas his wife his techique so that by the time Greece was ahsorbed into the Clefk Toothbrush ? What Roman world the drama had size? come to play an important part j Moše—D biggest what yo’ got. Most of us htad forgotten about King Tutinkhamen (‘Tut’ for short), the great Egyptian Pharaoh who was buried more than 3,000 years ago and whose elaborate tomb was opened in 1923 by archeologists in charge of Howard Carter and financed by Lord Carnarvon, the princi- J pal discoverer of the tomb. But the recent unexpected death of the Hon. Richard Bethell, who assisted Lord Carnarvon and Carter, has resulted new specu- lation among the credulous about the “curse” of Tutankha men’s tomb. Whether it is fate, coineidence or whiatever you choose to call it, the Britisher’s death U the 13th now laid to the supposed curse of old Tut. “Tut-tut” some say. But let us consider the train of events leading to the death of these 13 individuals who were in som; way associated with the open- ing of the ancient Pharaoh’s tomb. The first man to enter the tomb after it was opened vvas Lord Carnarvon. Only six weeks had elapsed after. the opening vvhen Lord Carnarvon died, supposedly from an insect bite at the tomb. The others. whose deaths may have been mere fate, coineidence or what you will, fol!ow: Immediately after inspecting Tut’s famous old tomb Sir Lee Staek, British commander-in- ehief in Egypt, was assassina- ted. George J. Gould paid the ancient Pharaoh a visit and died soon after. The first motion pictures of the tomb were brought back by Woolf Joel, the British millionaire, vvho died when he got home. Sir Archi- bald Douglass Reid didn’t even get to see the king’s mummy. He died on his way to X-ray the latter. Prof. Theodore Laf- leur, of MacGill university, met almost a similar fate. He died while on a visit of research to the tomb. The dowager Lady Carnarvon supposedly died from a strange malady although she never visited Tut. The “curse” evidently haunt- ed H. G. Evelyn White, an arch- eologist vvho worked on the tomb, to such an extent that he committed suicide. Professor Casanova, of the College of France, is thought to have in- c-urred the wrath of the ancient sun-gods for vvorking on near- hy excavations. Prof. Georges Benedicte, of the Louvre, was engaged in similar work. Dr. Frederick Raleigh, London ♦ And the Hon. Richard Bethell had appeared to be in normal health. But he was found strangely dead one morning in his bedroom only a short time after mysterious fires had oc- curred at his home \vhere price- less trophies from Tut’s tomb were stored. Whether there is any potency in the curse of the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt or not speculation will always be rife whenever fate decrees the death of some- one connected vvith the work. Howard Carter, who actually discovered the tomb, does not believe in the “curse,” although he became seriously ill after the tomb was entered. “Ali sane people should dismiss such in- ventions with contempt,” he says in his book The Tomb of Tutankhamen. “So far as the' living are concerned, curses of this nature have no plače in the Egyptian ritual.” But Dr. J. C. Madrus, the well known Pariš Egvptologist, says the following curse was found inseribed on a monument knovvn as “the Stela of Malediction” which was near Tut’s tomb: O ye Beings from Above, O ye Beings from Below! Phantoms riding the breats of men, ye of the crossroads and the great highways, wanderers beneath the shade of night! And ye from the abysses of the West, on the fringes of the Twiiight, dwellers in the cav- erns of obscurity, who rouse terrors and shuddering; and ye vvalkers by night whom I vvill not name, friends of the moon; .and ,yet, intangiblg inhahitants of the world of night, O People, O denizens of the Tombs, ali of you approach and be my vvit- nesses and my respondents! Let the hand raised against my form be naught! Let them who attack my name, my found- ation, my effigies, the images like unto me! The roval Uracus who lords it on my brow shall belch forth fire against their heads, and their heads shall be in the plače of their feet. They shall be di- vested of their name, of their body, of their image, of their Ka, of their Bai, of their Kou. And such is my curse and such is my vengeance, meditated and hidden in the innermost of my bosom to ali eternity. Kopvveh—Why the crutches ? Harnruhr—I was going home in the dark last night and I stumbled over one of those new portable autos. Shrimp_Well, old man, did you ever get the last word in an argument with your wife ’ Lobsterpot — I always do. Shrimp _ Why, how do you manage it? Lobsterpot —Just take it and don’t ansvver back. t Prosecuting Attorney — At what hour did you hear the piš¬ tol shot last night? Witness_It was either dur- ing the Pepsodent or Lucky Strike hour, I forget which. * * * Touzalin — Why ali the ink on your right forefinger? Foozello — Oh, the inventor of the fountain pen has j ust died and I’m in mourning for him. * • * Hubby _ Have w e Kot „ of toast ? Wifie — Ali we cai1 together. Scr aj )5 % Jazzbo __ What doe s vvife say when you COtt . > ate? e S Hotstuff _ Oh, she W historical. Jazzbo — You mean hv c * cal? ystl Hotstuff — No_hist She ialways digs up my ^ Mrs. Smart — Say, you looks fiamiliar. Weren’t ' working your way through ’' lege selling those magazine, J' years ago? Agent _ Yes, ma’am ; I m working my son’ s Wa I } t Book Agent Yes ■ tfil' r£S > f ° r beS< $ ,p the hour’s uninterrupted ’> sir, | readitij f c lass each evening would m a k e v Henpecked — Unint Where do you think ;err upt| Mr. Meek ( at revival meet- ing)_Is it true that there will be no marrying in heaven? Evangelist _ Yes, brother, that is true. Mr. Meek — I guess TIT join yer. spends her evenings? 3; m y iv« The man was . complaining to his landlord. “Those people in the fiat above me won’t give me a minute’s peace. This morn¬ ing at two o’clock they were jumping up and down on the floor as hard as they could. I simply won’t stand for it.” “They woke you up, I Dre¬ surne,” said the landlord. “No, I hadn’t gone to bed.” “Working late?” “Yes. I was practicing on my saxophone.” Lord Hawkins-Pitt_Did ancestors fight in the Rev, tion? Lady Catt- Fishe (P. p > D. A. R., B. V. D.)__s; r j p have (you to understand hjt my ancestors \veren’t MekicJ eighth ,e^ da c Reli A- c : u ^ 0 ver ca # fv ru ; hite “ n pl Gunbusta _ I hear that Tidj bein in goin’ to give up the prej idency of the firm. Pištola — Yes, his rhead tism has gotten so bad he i, Dolj acl (ves each V favorite Ki res pColas 13 - Ljy Milje«' get his feet on the desk vŠP to a ' ’ more. athered jed two runs ex- in Greek culture. Bey am fo’teen in mah family. pert, succeeeded in X-raying the And the fact that equally my- sterious deaths have been re- ported among the natives \vho helped in the work makes the legend seem even more plausible. Angus — How did you come out shoeing that mule. Sandy — I got a great kick out of it. t “Was your theatrical com- pany’s tour a success?” “No. When we played trag- edy box office receipts were a farce, and when we played farce they were a tragedy.” ❖ Scribbler — How’s your great American novel coming along? Scratcher — Express. C.O.D! # Mrs. MacStingy — Beore you married me you said my slight- est wish should be fulfllled. _ MacStingy — Weel, you see, Im stili trying to find one slight enough. Peleg — And when you tel the policeman you were spe& Re Gomili H ing to get away from a bani g hardfought he didn’t arrest you? ffcriie Knits i Abednego — No, he climbe „ j, good for into the car with me and tol ^ ( 0 on iy thi me to step on it. U Teacher was giving a lessaLfs, Left 1 on the weather idl! 0 synerasif s j x f) y j of March. “What is it,” sh fttwo of the f asked, '“that comes in like' riheffinners. lion and goes out like a 1 And little Julia, in the ha Me Makov row, replied: “Father.” lit and bi le the Farah ! Irate Father — Whyweren ^nms to wn kissing my daughter in tU MpmthelV dark corner last night? . * Mr. Wise-Byrd — Now the t’ I’ve seen 'her in daylight I of vvonder myself. - j on J m* effect s ' In Sand Customer _,Whydoyo«^ t^&osk rubber gloves when aPP^ that hair restorer to my h*! Barber — That’s to keeplfl ^ use o n ^ b °ys from grovving on my hands. j SKort tlistoary of Slo¬ venc Literat tire By F. T. SUHADOLNIK Slovene was introduced to the grade school under the regime of the French and as a gesture of good will Slovene was permitted as a language study at the college at Gradec. After the Austrians again became the masters in Iliria, Slovene vvas introduced into the schools at Ljubljana. ' With this activity in language lines the Austrian people became interested in the history and the cultural life of the Slav nations in the ■empire. Nevvspaper men published the histories and told the world of the customs and of the life of the Slavs. Even the Slav men of education were given an opportunity of contributing to the Vienna papers. Romantic movement in Austria and the prepara- tion for defense of Austria against Napoleon prepared the foundation for the romanticism among the Slo- veneš. ■' d The first man to identify himself vvith it defm- itely was Jernej Kopitar. Kopitar vvas born August 1780 iat Rapenjah. He finished his education (college) ' and in 1799 he vvas employed as the tutor of Baron Zois’ nephevv, later he vvas the baron’s secretary and librarian of the extensive library vvhich Zois had gath- ered. In 1808 he vvent to Vienna to study science and to study literature. In 1810 he vvas made the censor for ali Slav and Greek books and almost simultaneous- ly he vvas also made a clerk in the library at the court. He vvas eventually promoted to the principal custodian and chief advisor. He died on August 11, 1844. Even in his študent days Kopitar vvas a good štu¬ dent of. Latin and Greek and "at the home of Zois he became a philologian of the Slovene language. Pie also became acquainted vvith the Slovene Protestant vvriters as vvell as the old German Philologians and grammarians. As a Jansenist he vvas not the best of friends vvith Vodnik the official philologian of the Zois dictionary. As a vvager vvith Vodnik he vvrote his famous grammar “Grammatik der SUvisehen Sprache in Kram, Kaerten und Steiermark, 1808-1809” vvhich he completed in Vienna. This is the first grammar in the Slovene vvhich had for its aim at scientific knovvl- edge rather than a practical treatise of the Slovene. In it he also attacks the problem of the alphabet of Slav nationalities vvhich use the Latin characters in their vvritings. ^ At Vienna he vvas an industrious vvorker and con- tributed to the Vienna nevvspapers and vvas made to literary editor of the “Weiner Allgemeine Literatur- zeitung” the “Weiner Jahrbucher der Literatur” he transformed into the official organ of the students of the Slavonic groups. In his ovvn articles he wrote informatory articles on the life and the history of the Slavs and also corrected false impressions and explain- ed their culture. He even advocated that a Philologi- cal Chair be established in Vienna vvhich vvould serve as the center of ali the literateurs of the Austrian Slavs. While in Vienna he became acquainted vvith Vuk Karadzic vvho introduced him to the Serbian National poems and- literature. As a result Kopitar published collections of Serbian poems. Interestirig in this con- neetion is the fact that Jacob Grimm, German fairy- tale vvriter studies Serbian because of Kopitar’s vvork. Karadzic through Kopitar’s vvork became the father of the modern Serbian modernized alphabetical char¬ acters and of the latest Serbian Literature. His interest in the Serbian and the Sbvene did nat confine him. It expanded his interests. Old Slo¬ vene and the Slav of the time of the Apostolic broth- J 'na r s w Part e "'' 0yed Fty for i ers Cyril and Method vvas studied systematically and the result of his studies he published “Glagolita Clo- zianus” in vvhich he published the manuseripts of the Kloc and also explained in theory his ideas of the home of the Panonian Slovene language. Alvvays interested in the spread of the Slovene in vvhich he firmly believed Kopitar expressed his vvisli that the courses of Theology at the seminaries be given in Slovene. This he expressed in his dictionary even before he vvent to Vienna but his vvish vvas not granted until Illiria vvas again Austrian. The introduction of Slovene in the seminaries vvas fulfilled sooner at the College at Gradec, through the influence of John Nepomucene Primic \of Zalooga at Šmarje, a. poet vvhom we have met in conngetion vvith the translation of the German Hero Songs at the time of the Napoleonic Wars. In 1810 he founded a Slovene literary Society (Societas Slovenka) i n vvhich he concentrated ali the younger people mostly theolo- gical students and jurists vvho vvere interested in the studv of Slovene. One of the ideals set for itself vvas the publishing of a dictionary and books containing the literary vvork of the earlier authors. Early in the next year the Stajerish nobles in conference decided for Slovene in the schools and to that purpose they established a chair of- Slovene at the University at Gradec as a part of his good vvill and vvith his sym- pathy for the Slovene. He vvas able to do vvonderful in shovving that Slovene can be a University subject. Un- fortunate is the fact that some brain trouble did not permit him to develop as a vvriter and though ._ i( talent in his translation he did not rise to an)T‘ n; heights in poetry. His “Nemshko flovenfka branja” is i nt:ere | , «on v - n ^ n ' for the fact that it is the first collection in whic .1 Nin, ■ original poems of Slovene authoors appear ^ , h q at th Vodnik and Jarnik, together vvith short incid eI * ^ ^vo Slovene history. ' |i Primic’s society though shortlived;'■w 3S ^ 3MlI r Service that from ■ its membership several ® ll 1^ ^ , vvere enlisted into the ranks of men vvho he>P e ! k,A f the vvork.in Slovene literature. John Snii&° L ®lo the members published a grammar vvhile Ijv j( Modrinjak as a poet continued the tradition ^ . | ^®fth e S ° Ur ' A friend of Primic though not associated ' ' ^ f He ^ ' I i literary society vvas Urban Jarnik, a K° r ° sa i % 0 h 1784 at ZMS. JJ t. Volkmer. grapher and poet. Born in May 11, finished college and Theology at Celovec m | p, • vvas stationed as assistant at Čajnice and l a ^, krnos and in 1811 he came to Celovec. In 181 A plf- y K made pastor 0 f the church at Šmihel anel « [ J { was transferred to Blaten Grad vvhere he ^ Urban Jarnik vvas v r ery active in the h ^ E;«n j.,. but his work is practically complete in _ ‘ is ^ is Kis short active career as a man of l e ^ erS f gcl VtL An sponsible f or many of the translated % an . cd °^her contemporary poets. He nl s ° ' v original poems in vvhich he professes his 1 fatherland, for nature and for the na ^ l0 ' flar t ^ J M t any 0 f the poems, in fact, the greatei poems remained in manuseript. Sonre 0 later published in Carinthia. rS' X (To be continued) 's' ^-■s; JOURNAL ŠPORT CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page nnsaaKBEBBaan*Biiii>anitBai>aanaai:aiiaaBs HEINIE MARTIN- itBaaaaaa*igab'y the vvinners. s I Franlde Makovec yielded only jone hit and breezed sixteen pile the Farah Sports piled up jffle runs to win an easy vic- tay from the Webber Cartage. [ Evidently the two ga.mes play- P® Detroit on July 4 had con- dderable effect upon the Gr- :®a’s. In : Sunday’s skirmish r® the iBroski Jdea+h—.Weil P^t’8 the use of offering ex- r® — our boys were butcher- N12 ■- 7. * [The Mlinar Sweets and' Bills Rothiers enjoyed a real slug- P Party for the better part of 'k afternoon. But the Cloth- r ce ssed and the Mlinars kept on walIoping the pili vvith result that they walked off ® a H - 10 verdict. j m, _ » I he Sternisha Motor Sales Both ^ an battle vvith the fjj Champs from the very inning on. ihe Strong Set Club proved weak for the Kiblers. Zupančič playing vvith the vvinners crack- ed out three hits. As usual Johnny Mihalič was in the thick of it rapping out a three bagger and a single. | Our old friend Eddie Riedel laced a long tripie with the bases crowded to put the game on ice for the Majestic’s. Score 5 - 0. ' J The Mervar: Cleaners of .Val- ley View have failen into a bad habit. They spot the opposing team a few runs and then catch up to them as the game pro- gresses. However, in Sunday’s game vvith So. Euclid they vvait- ed Just a little too long and lost by the dose score of 7 - 6. Go- ing into the final chapter the Mervars were trailing by three runs. They marked up two and had the tying and winning runs on the paths — but as pointed out before they waited j ust a little too long, the last batter ending the game by vchiffing. Moral: “Get ’em first* and then dorvt stop.” .35 . Victor Zupančič playing in eiašs “E” meaiis to follow his big brother, Edward’s iootsteps. In the last game he sitiashed out .'four • hits for the Libertj Caps in their game against the Tisovic Sports. This is the sec- ond. time this year, that Victor made four hits in. one game. The powerfu! colored bal! tcarn. the Slaughters were whip- ped by the Grissetti’s in a well playe'd game by a score of 5 - 2. Budan, Zupančič and Garinsek were the batting luminaries with lioney Weiss playing the hero ro"e both in pitching and hitting His drive for four bases carried his team to victory. After sc-oring five runs in the. first inning the Kuhar Sports let up for the rest. of the game. Meanvvhile the Imke Barbers got to work and scored twice the number to gain aii easy victory Lokar with four blows and the same number of runs was the big shot. He won’t try. He’s not in good shape, and maybe it will be a phoney. This wias the-(lope concerning Geo. Godfrey, the big black menace from Leiper- ville. Yep, Simms’11 manage to •connect with that murderous right of his and in doing so bring about natiomvide farne up- on himself. But the black be- hemoth for once was to meet a figliter w,ho clid not think it necessary to make any prear- rangements with him. The col¬ ored giant w,as in better shape for this brawl than ha had been in scores of otlhers. He had j ust undergone rigid training for the Varnem fight a short while ago, and was in as nearly e-xcellent condition as is to be expected of an easy going chap '•v h o takes on \veight like an el- evator. Si rr. m s ConCedes Forty-Three , Pounds The principal scrappers were at the close of their instructions preliminary to the fight when Godfrey’s manager at the psy- chological moment slowly un- draped the big kimona of the big negro. As he did so the crowd gas.ped at the mountain- cus figure. Frankie, a big fel- !ow himself, looked very small in comparison to his huge op- ponent. Await Bell dervvent any serious punish- ment. We daresay that altho he lost, it was perhaps the eas- iest fight he ever engaged in. The battle lasted only about 4 or 5 minutes. The clouts that he did take while hurtful, were not as numerous as in scores of other battles wherein he' won, as was the čase in the Sand- vvina bout. Johnny Riško was infroduCed from the ring. So was Paul Swiderski. This is the chap who beat our Frankie in Chicago. It is the same brawler who gave James Braddock and Hoffman a great battle, and the same game- ster who lost'to' Mickey Walker, the world’s Champion of his di- vision, in a bloody battle where- in he set the champ on the resin four times, on!y to have Mickey put on one of his patented whirl wind finishes to cop the verdict. V/HAT GODFREY THINKS In the next issue Heinie Martin, who talked to God- frey in his dressing room immediately after the fight will give some interesting sidelights, regarding his bouts with Simms and Car- nera. ■■ Grazem Holds Gornik Slugmen to Four Hits get They were evsr ’ ,f ^J ea ^ en ’ n g to overhaul their Mttnts. But it seemed that tl I?^‘ lamps m anaged to puli as our gang \vas a- °T them. The Motor nine L, c ,^ e plate fourtegn times ls enough to v/in severni k ?ames. But the Rotbarts L .® re ^ w ith sikteen. Long ■ wJL cdou ts by Kovačič, Polke, -" “tu,, n an[ t Grdina were the fea-! of I es ' Grdins /ith potoK f ,»tk 9i "M . f % K n !! •*" / eh 1 nsa also scorecl four tM^ough this is the 4in f° Ur crew took it l 01 ® the cbavnps, we stili second on the Figure this out. The Collin- wdbd Shales made twelve hits and nine runs. Their opponents only seven hits but twelve runs. Maybe the scorekeeper got tangled up. Maybe. Kalan and Mramor were the shining ligh^s at bat. i . A little neighiborhood battle was settled when the Widmar |Swee,ts downed the Gumbmer Sports 13 - 10. Laurich got four the seven blovvs made by the Sports.. Catcher Kurant also contributed two. Kovartc and Baroni with twO apiece led the Widmars at bat. s j.^ adn , That they are as good e Vinners. Anytime a team th, , Q ^rl s ne o, 0l ^ the number of runs he hat • R ^ s h a ’s have been in k; °f doing, it is danger- . ’th a little improvement play, the Ster- 't - 10 uld eontinue to make IOi ^ny and ali of them. v t1efl H' Addison A. C. last frame to score two runs v.hich tied the count. The game ended in a deadlock 8 - 6. Tf The Lake Shores; were edged out of a neat game by the De¬ bro Conf. 4^- 3. It was a fast played game. Each team made Youthful Frankie nervously claneed his two hundred five pounds ,awadting the clang of th,e gong. In the opposite cor- ner, glaring at him, stood God- fey and his two hundred forty- eight pounds of freight. Fina!ly the beli, and the. tension of the anxious crowd and the fighters is released. Just to show he had nerve in abundance, Simms walked right into the dusky one and landed the first blow, a Left which, however, did not phase the negro Goliath very much. Simms kept aiming for the javv vvith his left throughout . the fight, land did find the mark uit h blows that would sting fighters other than Godfrey. Frankie’s right hand however, did not connect solidly duiing the going., Godfrey on his part e.vaded Simm’s right and club- bed Frankie’s kidneys so that his back soon sbowed a crim- son color. The mastadon had the local boy on the canvas in thq first round. It was a hali: shove and push, due of course, to his enormous weight advant- age of forty-three pounds. Fr. Simms however, regained his feet and fought on even terme for the balance of the first round. The finish in the second round was rather -sudden. Simms left his jaw unproteeted for a moment and Godfrey whipped aeross his right (his fastest of the fight). Down went Frank¬ ie, apparenilv out. He managed to get up at the count. of nine, not quite himself yet. This time the negro shot over a sav- age left hook to foody which again set the Clevelander down. The referee was tolling the count when the towel fluttered •s I in, signifving a technical kayo rallied in the victory for Godfrey. After the fight Simms had no visible cuts to show that he un- INTERLODGE RESULTS Week Beginning with June 30 Loyalites trounced Spartans Comrades edged out the Orels S, Y. M. C. defeated Progres- sives. George Washingtons won from the Pioneers. Boosters drew a bye NOTICE! WET GROUNRSPREVENT- EB THE S. B. Z. GAMES SUN- DAY. M E E T I N G INTE.RLOD1GE jMEETTNG, FRIDAT, JULY 11, SLOVENK NATIONAL HOME, 8:00 P. M. WE EXTEND OUR HAND TO: The’ Orel-Zak Indoor Base- Ball Team GEO 1 . WASHINGTONS PIONEERS TOP Joe Yarc bested Anslow, Pio¬ neer hurler in a great pitchers battle 6-3. Anslow yielded five hits while Yarc was a mi^e more stingy permitting only ; three safe b!ows. . Brezovar starred for the cherry' tree choppers. He al- ready had a tripie to his credit when he facecj^ Anslow in the last inning with the score tied 3-3. 1 Iouever, Brezovar was not through for the day. He responded to the pleadings of his mates by socking a homer vvith.a man ,on base to send his team anead., The Washington’s scored andther run before thev were retired. Pitcher Yarc besides pitching noblv also contributed two hits vvhich scored tvvo runs, and crossed the plate once himself. The most startling upset of the season cropped up when the lowly Orels fought their way to a smashing triumph over the S. Y. M. C. vvhich has remained undefeated. The Orels who are backed by F. Zakrajšek, the funeral direetor, electrified the hearts of their many follovvers vvith the unexpected win; thev displayed a bulldog fighting špirit and never yielded an inch to the lofty Habmen Tony Orazem, curly headed speed-king, was. the star of the day; he pitched brilliant bali against the Gornik siuggers, al- lovving them but 4 hits and fan- nipg 12. In addition, he banged out tv/o hits. Fred Marinko was the bat- fcing luminary ; tvvo singles and a sharp double came from his bat. The Habmen started the game vvith a bang. Snag Teka- vec, lead-off man sent out a hard single; Lausche also sirt- gled. Slapnik flyed out and Yer- se grounded out. Kubilius sin- gled and gave the Gorniks their first run. The Orels tide the score in the Srd. Eddie Pajk reached first vvhen Andy Milavec dropped his infiejd fly. A passed bali, a long fly and another bad pitefc registered one run. In the 6th Tekavec started off vvith his second hit of the day. Lausche' štručk out and Slap¬ nik flied out. With tvvo outs Yerse pollecl out a long fly fo center field. Jimmy Ruggle backed up, stood stili a moment and then vvrapped his hands a,round the 'bali; but the bali would not stay vvrapped and dropped out of his hands. Tek¬ avec scored and Yerse stopped at Srd. Kubilius grounded out for the Srd out. The Orelites came back vvith tripie vengeanee in their half of the sixth, scoring 3 runs. Bran- zel walked; Marinko smashed out his second single. Gornik and Lausche allovved Orazem’s high infield fly to f ali betvveen them. Joe Zakrajšek took tvvo strikes and then banged out a clean double to score tvvo runs. A single by Ruggle scored 'an¬ other run. The score now stood 4-2 .vvith Orels in favor. The Habmen could do nothing more vvith OrazenTs offerings. Orels scored another run in the 8th on Marinkp’s double and Orazem’s and Pozelnik’s singles. Cy Verbič vva.s rushed into the box and subdued the outbreak. The Gorniks batted desperate- lv in the 8th and 9th but could not score. F. Yerse batted for Gornik and štručk out. The score stood at 5-2. This first loss for the S. Y. M. C. means that a three cor- ner tie for lst plače vvill result. The Geo. Washingtons and Loy- alites also share the top posi- tion. CHICAGO WiWS S S P Z TITLE : Display Unquestioned Superioritj Over Spartans The Trail Blazers represent- ing Chicago, blazed their vvay to victofy over the local Spar- tahs by a score of 8 to 4. Both hurlers were in superb form. The vvinning pitcher, Jackfe, was touched for only four hits. The Blazers made but three hits, but erratic fielding behind Spehek aclualiy gave the vvinners sever- al unearned runs. In ali they totaled eight mai-kers. The Chicagoans, hovvever, must be given credit for their clean sportmanship and their readiness to play under the Cle¬ veland rules vvhich are in- many respects different from those vvith vvhich they are accustomed to. This also includes the size of the bali used. The visitors play vvith sixteen inch balls; but they did not balk in playing vvith the fourteen inch as spec- ified by the Clevelanders. The Trail Blazers took the lead in the opening frame. The first man up vvalked. Then fol- lovved a single, tvvo infield outs and a pass brought in the first tvvo runs. The Spartans came hapk vvith one run on Trinko’s ion g three bagger and a passed bali. The locals scored again to even the count. Spehek reach¬ ed first and took second on an error vvhere he scored on Bol-. ka’s one base sma-sh to center. The visitors forced ahead M the third and again in ftke fifth' when they scored one run in each of the innings. The score stood 4 - 2 in favor of the Chi¬ cago outfit beginning of the 6th ’"urd. Thus far both clubS ap- peared evenly matched. Evi- •lent'!y the Spartans vvoke up tc the fact that • they vvere hosts and that the proper thing to do wonld be to virtually give the visitors the game, although the Chicagoans did not need the as- sistance'bf the errors in ‘the 6th frame vvhich .coupled vvith a passed bali brought in three runs, vvithout a hit. The Sparv.^ tans came back vvith tvvo runs, k(j vvhile their opponents tallied an¬ other run in the seventh., The' ’ last tvvo innings found both 1 teams desperately fighting. But neither team could score. Setting aside the erratic field¬ ing, the clubs rea!ly displayed a good brancl of bali. It vvas a fast game devoid of arguments and vvas greatly enjoyed by the great cfovvd that vvitnessed the ganie. The vvinners vvere presented vvith a beautiful loving cup; a gift of the Supreme Board of the S. S. P. Z. LEFTY VIDMAR DOES IT Joe “Lefty” Vidmar 'has been playing the outfield for the Mer¬ vars in the Cuyahoga Valley League ali season . But he also used to pitch, and since . Frank Jeric hurled Sunday, the Mervars vvere compelled to use Vidmar in the pitching box against the Independence bali team on July 4. He soon demon - strated to the big crovvd that his left ,arm is as good as it ever vvas. He held the opposing team dovvn to three runs vvhile his mates amassed eleven runs to vvalk off vvith the game. NEW UMPIRE FOR THE TERLOBGE LEAGUE IN- In addition to Jack Lickert who vvill officiate at most of the games, the Interlodge League has also a d ded Louie Jalovec to the umpire’s staff. Jalovec also ealls strikes and balls in the S. D. Z. loop. MORE SPORTS ®EJ PliE 4 oeeasions. seven hits. The Debro’s vvon out in the last inning. Royc and Krizunik each made tvvo hits. The former scorecl Ivice and tlie latter once. SLAPNIK BROS. FLORISTS — Flovers for ali 6113 St. Clalr Avernie Ivandolbh 11 26 One St ore Oni v! A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid cai and auto .Service. / Funeral direetors HEnderson 2088 A MODE R N I N S TIT UTIO N Dependable and Reasonable GUESS WHO? BE SURE TO READ “BASE¬ BALL TIPS” BY “CHIEF” MODIC — ON PAGE FOUR IS is MEN’S SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND FRESSED If ive.call and deliver, add 25c 8©o 11 This week’s “GueSs Vvho” an indoor bali pitcher. He veli knovn for his slov/ bali de- liveries in the S. D. Z. and In¬ terlodge, Leagues. He responds to the name . but. that vvould be telling. Hovvever, if | fji you guess his first name you j ||| vvill easily guess the rest. Here’s' |J| the tip. His namesday is in March. Last Week; ‘Trimo Carnera “Fat” Jim Marsh. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave. I Open evenings milil 8. P. M. Phone: HEnderson 7123. ® (S) €<•^@©«@@@(£^@@@@■©$©@@@@@@^0000000000000000000, (j®®®®®® Do you Partake of the Spirlts of the Times? RED STAR MALT STRUP- is the ohly Malt Syrup that answers the 'p urh ose m ii ■ i gfe ispi Rjj ra TRY IT! 1 Med Star Malt and Supply Co H EDdy 6866 15601 HOLMES AVE. |l ‘‘age 4. "T|f CLEVELAND JOURNAL’ WOMEN AS INVENTORS Ju 'r loti, Believe it or not, the nursery vies with the lahoratory when it comes to inspiring inventions. Not ali inventions originate with the scientist; the house- wife and mother contrihute their full quota. The fact that the masculine sex holds no monop- oiy on the inventive genins of the nation is mutely attested by the average of 500 patents is- sued women each year by the Patent Office. A very substantial portion of ment of the Patent Office, that a patent was granted to a vvom- an. This patent covered a sys- tem of weaving straw vvith silit thread. Six years more elapsed before an improvement in cor- sets was patented by the gentler sex, and four more years pass- ed before the tfoird feminino) patent was issued, this time for a toliet lotion. Until a few years ago corsets inspired a considemble amount of feminine invetive ingenuity. There was a time when safety pins and dress de^igns ran mus- tache guards and trouser trees a close race. Although the Civil was evoked only about a half feminine inventions comes out dozen patents from woipen> the ot the kitchen, the laundry and the sevving room as well as the nursery. It is easy to under- stand, therefore, why about one half of the patents issued vvom- an pertain to domestic applian- ces and articles for personal wear or use. Yet the rest of women’s inventions covers’ al- most every field of endeavor, even the most intricate mechan- ieal contrivance and elajborate electrical equipment. One noteworthy fact observed by Clarence A. 0’Brien, Wash- ington patent attorney is the scarcity of freak ideas- among the applications submitted by vvomen. “A ceratin proportion of the inventions brought out lby men are so bizarre and vveird that they are minifestly unworthy of being patented,” confides Mr. 0’Brien. “This,” he says, “is less true of women’s ideas, and surprisingly few ap¬ plications filed by vvomen are re- jected.” Mr. O’ Brien further ob serves: “Inventions are not the prod- uct of solitude. They seem to occur most frequently to people who are busy. Beulah Henry, probably the most prolifis of vvomen inventors and vvho has obtained nearly 40 patents, ex- emplifies this fact. She avers that she never knows at what inopportune moment an idea m.ay strike her. At one time she was threading her way thru the traffic on Madison square, New York, vvhen her design for a typewriter silencer occurred to her.” It vvas not until 1809, almost two aecades after the establish- World War gave a remar kable impetus to women’s inventive vvork. The Iheroic parts they played in the struggle and the alacrity vvith which they step- ped into the breach to fill men’s positions resulted in the appli- cation of feminine intelligence to men’s problems as well as women’s. Prior to the last con- flict woman’,s principal: inven¬ tions were the flat-iron with a detachiable handle and the ‘hair- pin with the hump/ but in 1918 there began to appear devices of quite another nature design- ed by women. Although no feminine Edison has yet appeared, Mr. 0’Brien thinks it is altogether likely that before many years some of the grea+est material contribu- tions to civilization will be those of vvomen. LOUIS KOLAR CAPTURED ALIVE Shackles of Love to Hold Him Life Prisoner Louis Kolar, once a staneh adherent of' mdle suffrage has been captivated by the charms of Miss Fannie Jeric, 6011 Bon¬ na Ave., popular member of “George Washington’s lodge The discovery of the bethrothal 'vvas made last night at the Spar tan meeting vvhich Louis, for- mer presidnt, and Miss Jeric attended. Life after ali is monotonous and dull vvhen one has but five positions to hold dovvn. Lquis is editor of the Nevv Era Sup- plemen\t, Sports 'Commissioner of the SSCU, Vice-president of the Inter-lodge League, Pub- licity man for the Washington lodge, and direetor of tabula- tions at the N. Y. C. Outside of this and the nursing of a Che¬ vrolet coacn he has nothing else to do but to find time for sleep. It is unknovvn vvhen the gla- morous event vvhen both Louis and Fannie vvill vow to some- thing like, “united vve stand, divided vve fall”, vvill take plače. If rumours are any vvhere near correct, it vvon’t be long. In ali seriousness vve extend our con- gratulations. GRIN! JOS Eli IR. Ali kinds of Insurance. 512 E. 143rd St. Glenville 6337 PERSONALS Antonietta Antončič, . X I ! % ffilliam A. Vidmar Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg. Office hours: 9 :00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M. MAin 1195 Residencte: KEnmore 2307-M 18735 Chapman Ave. C******* i *****^t**t**t^*t* 4, t**t*^***t*****X**t**V'*** MRS. SIMČIČ (Continued from pajo one) she has, she ls an unknovvn 'vvhose personality is felt rather than seen. Mrs. Antoinette Simčič vvas born in Slovenia. She completed her education at Ljubljana at the Licej for vvomen and came here in 19... No sooner had she beeame acquainted vvith the people that she assumed, the leading role in many of the things in vvhich she is interest- ed in such an unassuming way that many things move along and are done splendidly that she herself is lost in the things that are done and vvhile one is con- scious that there is someone be- hind ali these things yet there many vvho could not say who vvas there direction-s and there are not many vvhd could not pick her out in the Street and say that is Mrs. Antoinette Simčič exeept by that fact that seeing her only one is impressed by her personality and her in- terest in things that are happen- ing. AxS)(:)(iXi>®®®(®®®®®(®iX®®(®®®®®®®®®®<®®®®®®®®®®®®3®®®®®<®®®®®$®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Prosperity will come to the merchant vvho ADVERT1SES The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mediums for merchants to invest their advertising money in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE- SULTS follow. i&i CLEVELAND I0U1AL 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio * HEnderson 5811 Albin Filipič 15319 Waterloo Road CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, Cig arettes and School Supplies near Slov. WorJcmen’s Ilome $®®®®®®®s®®s®®®&®®®®®®®®<®? * Patent id Digestible as milk delight in Cheese flavor Stili another Kraft-Phenix triumph! Nevv digestibility, health qualities and delicious nevv flavor added to cheese. In Velveeta ali the valuable properties of rich milk are retained. Milk sugar, calcium and minerals. Good for every- one, including the children. Velveeta spreads, slices, or melts and toasts instantly.Try a half pound package today. KRAFT V/elveeta » The Delicious New Cheese Food “Don’t drink beer or keep late hours,” that is Mix Modic’s advice to youngsters vvho as- pire. to become big league bali players. There are also other things to be talcen into consid- eration vvhich are of vital im- portance. Mix used and stili uses methods today vvhich he believes are not too difficult to follovv by others, and vvhich should plače novices struggling for recognition far above even ;heir ovvn expectations. Chief” Modic argues that ali great performers have peculiar means of training. For instance Ty Cobb half-soled his shoes vvith lead in spring training so that vvhen the official bali games vvould begin his legs vvere in perfect condition; and Cobb vvas regarded a obe of the fleetest base runners of his time. Novv Chief vvas fast of foot out he felt his arms needed de- velopment. Accordingly he set out to foreak rocks vvith a huge « sledge hammer (Not in a peni- tentiary). Then too, he made frequent runs from his 62nd St. home to tovvn to keep in trim. Of course he abstained from ■moking as far as he can re member. INTERLODGE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Comrades vs S. Y. M. C— East llOth (No. of St. Clair) — Monday, July 14th Boostfers vs Spartans —j White City — Wednes- day, July 16th. Orels vs ProgressiveS — White City — Monday, July 14th. George Washington vs Loy- alites — East llOth — Friday, July 18th. Pioneers — Bye out VVaK S. D. Z. SCHEDULE No. 36 vs No. 40—Grounds No. 6 Early. No. 18 vs No. 45—Grounds No 6 Late. Umpires Hrovat and Jal¬ ovec No. 9 — Postponed No 10 — Bye ANOTHER LOCAL BQY WITH PHILADELPHIA f "jjg^gggjOOgtTKlKjKgljjgK®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®* 1 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Donit neglect Colds Colds in chest or throat, so often lead to something serious—you can start easing them in 5 minute s with Musterolc! Ap¬ plied once every houi it should bring relief. Used by millions for 20 years. Kecommended by doctors and nurses. Got His Start With Kovačič Back in 1920; Mix began as v pitcher. He had an exceeding- y fast bali but vvas inclined te be vvild. He recalls naving oitched a double header for the Boston Billiards. He vvon the lirst and vvas certain of vvalk- 'ng off vvith a double victory, out the catcher continually kept iropping the third strike and so ‘Chief” through no fault of his ovvn, lost the second. Johnny Kovačič vvho is novv starring with Brantford in the Ontario League, started playing at the same time as did Mix and vvas a member of the Boston Billiards. Aside from base bali, he also olayed indoor vvith the Sons of Rest vvho boasted sfcars as Lou Polke, Anthony Jalovec, Chas. Lausche, Stubby and Hank Brodnik. His fielding avdrage in soft bali pla,y vvas the almost unbelievable figure of one thou- sand (1000). Shovvs Real Ability His future vvas destined in- deed to be ia most promising one. Scouts from Collinvvood lost no time in signing him as vvell as Johnny Kovačič. This vvas in 1.921 vvith the Grdina Tigers vvho vvere piloted by Jackie Gr¬ dina. In his first game he bat- ted out six hits in six tries. However, for some unknovvn reason he vvas benched the fol- lovving Sunday. But he got his big opportunity the same day, although he vvaited until the last inning. His team vvas be- hind one run, vvith runners on second and third. There vvere two outs and Andy Grdina vvho vvorked the pitcher for three balls and one strike, svvung at the next cripple so hard that he vvrenched his back. Mix Modic was rushed in to substitute for Andy. (In the next issue vve vvill teli hovv Mix ended the bali game). Catcher Leslie vvho is a team mate of Johnny Kovačič on the Brantford club in the Ontario League, has been sold to Connie Mačk vvith the understanding he report to the Philadelphia camp next season. COMRADES NOSE ORELS 9 . j T Playing before a at the Madison schi*® the Comrades pulled gf01 of the fire vvhich until the last moment fracas came to a verv Vhe|1 | , St 8 Th 7 C °" r S tianmg 8 - 7 going i n t n ’ half of the ninth ?• whiffed, but mama* C, had fanned on thre e \ occasions came through hit. Zaletel grounded ing two dovvn. Pif o] Both runners advanced passed bali. Adolph ji then tapped a vveak rolL, first base. Whil e Ora?? 8 Orel hurler, vvas fi e]di J’ bali along the first b ase line, Tekautz stumbled 0Va and reached base in time' called safe by the umpi re vvhile Turk and Fifolt q. vvith the tying and vvinning vvhich ended the bitterlv testecl bali game. The Orels made six hits the Comrades made seven Johnny Štritof’s late entj to the game turned the tii favor of the Comrades. Zaletel štručk out ten 0’ Orazem vvhiffed tvvelve. GRDINAS WIN TW0 DETROIT GORNIK MAJORS AT GORDON The Gornik Hab major-league indoor team vvill play the Eagles iat Gordon Park. The Eagles have reeently defeated the Com- ella Champs. SUPERIOR HOME SUPPLY NOW BATTING The Slovenian Girls aCquired another backer vvhen the man- agement of the Superior Home Supplv came forvvard vvith the announcement that it vvill con- tribute tovvard financing the team. Other backers previous- Iy announced vvere Anzlovar Bept. Store, Bukovnik Photo- grapher, Černe Jevvelers, Gr¬ dina and Sons, Slapnik Bros., Florists, Double Eagle Bottling Komin Drugs, Ohio Furniture, and Pintar Bros. over was The Grdina and Sons bal journeyed to Detroit holiday and played two vvinning both vvithout trouble. Their first vict : - Matthevvs, a “B” team, loped 11-1. Zak pitched didly, allovving only fo: and vvhiffing fifteen. poked a homer vvith two base. In the second fracas did the hurling and pe but one hit vvhich vvas of nature. Stepic fanned Lobe smashed out a homer Sternisha contributed the ing feature. Vidervol foun pitching at Detroit to his ing getting seven hits in times at bat. These incl a homer, triple and double. I y ! V ¥ ¥ I I SLOVENE SOKOL PICNIC SUNDAY JULY 13‘H AT SLOVENE SOCIETY HOME, Recher Ave Euclid, Ohio Gvmnastic performanees by: SOKOL ČECH-HAVLIČEK SLOVENE SOKOL of Collinvvood SLOVENE SOKOL of Cleveland PROGRAM: . re . Musič, Gymnastic perforrrvances, dancingi ireshments and a general good time i 01 Program to begin at 2. P. M. ^x-*X‘-x*-x*-x-*x--:*‘X--x**x«*x**x**x«‘X«:-«x~x**x*<"X‘*x , * : ’ ,: “ : " : m: "' Ni